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By
Suzanne
Interview with Tricia Helfer (Carla) of "Burn Notice" on
USA 2/23/09
This was a thoroughly enjoyable conference call. Tricia Helfer is
not only beautiful but clearly very intelligent and thoughtful.
She has put a lot of thought into her career, her acting, and her
characters. She is already very popular, especially among scifi
and action fans, due to her role in "Battlestar Galactica" as Six.
She has been winning us over as well on "Burn Notice" and on her guest
starring role on "Supernatural", and she will soon appear on "Chuck" as
well.
In short, she didn't have to work hard to win us over, yet she was very
gracious and modest in the call. She is a true professional, even
when faced with fan boy bloggers who could barely get a word out, so I'm
sure she will will have an even greater career ahead of her. As if
there were any doubt! I hope you can read this transcript in its
entirety and enjoy it as much as we all did hearing it.
There is a lot of great information about the last episodes of "Burn
Notice" this season, as well as a lot of information about Ms. Helfer.
Burn Notice - Tricia Helfer Q&A Session
February 23, 2009/4:00 p.m. EST
SPEAKERS
Chrissy Fehskens
Tricia Helfer
PRESENTATION
Moderator Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by. Welcome to
the Burn Notice Tricia Helfer conference call. At this time all
participants are in a listen-only mode. Later we will conduct a question
and answer session. Instructions will be given at that time. As a
reminder this conference is being recorded. I would now like to turn the
conference over to our host, Ms. Chrissy Fehskens. Please go ahead.
C. Fehskens Hello, everyone. This is Chrissy Fehskens from New Media
Strategies. I wanted to welcome you to the Tricia Helfer Q&A session and
start things off by thanking Tricia for being with us today. As you know
Tricia plays the role of Carla on USA’s hit series, Burn Notice. In a
moment we’ll begin the Q&A session.
As an additional reminder, all participants are currently in a
listen-only mode and will need to enter the moderated question queue in
order to speak on today’s call. Due to the number of participants who
have dialed in, we’re asking everyone to please limit themselves to one
question and one follow-up and then reenter the question queue if you
have additional or follow-up questions throughout the session. This will
allow us to field as many questions as possible within the allotted
time.
I’m now going to turn the call back over to our Moderator, Stacy, to
give you detailed instructions on how to queue up your questions
throughout today’s call and then we’ll begin.
Moderator Our first question comes from the line of Alan Blair. Please
go ahead.
A. Blair Will there be a conclusion to the Number Six?
T. Helfer There definitely is, yes. For the first time I find out after
five years of filming what that relationship is, so there will be a
conclusion by the finale, yes.
Moderator We have a question from the line of Jamie Steinberg. Please go
ahead.
J. Steinberg Hello, Tricia. It’s such a pleasure to speak with you. When
you joined the cast of Burn Notice, was there instant chemistry when
everyone came together, or did it take some time to develop?
T. Helfer I’d say there was instant chemistry, but it was really only, I
really only worked with Jeffrey Donovan. I met Gabrielle and I met Bruce
and worked with him a little bit. Bruce is just such an easy going guy
it’s impossible not to get along with him, and Gabrielle is really
sweet. Jeffrey had actually emailed me prior to going down there the
first time to welcome me and say he was excited that I was joining the
show. So I went down knowing it was going to be a great cast to work
with and they didn’t let me down, they were just really wonderful to
work with.
J. Steinberg What have you found the most challenging aspect of your
role as Carla?
T. Helfer I think the most challenging aspect was actually similar to
sort of the first question about Battlestar, it’s kind of not knowing
the end. With Carla, I didn’t know who Carla worked for. I didn’t know
who management was the entire time I filmed, so you’re just kind of
filling in the blanks yourself, but at the same time you don’t really
want to say, okay, this is who it is or make too strong of a back story
yourself in case it is revealed. But that I’d say was the hardest thing
is Carla being pretty much as elusive to me as the actor as she is to
the audience.
Moderator Our next question comes from the line of Joshua Maloni. Please
go ahead.
J. Maloni Tricia, thanks for your time today. Can you tell us, what is
your involvement beyond the season finale next week? Are you on board
for next season?
T. Helfer I’m not on board for next season, no. As I like to say, I was
the baddie of the second season, so yes, my last two episodes are this
week and the finale, March 5th.
J. Maloni Okay, so what can you tell us about those two episodes? What
kind of resolution might we get?
T. Helfer I think the first two episodes back from the midseason hiatus
definitely showed that Carla had been taken by surprise a bit, she’s
been rattled, which she’s not used to. It definitely comes to a
culmination in the finale where she’s been trying to get information
from Michael Westen about who tried to kill him, who tried to blow up
his apartment, and it really comes to a culmination with management
breathing down her back. And she’s put her neck on the line in terms of
vouching for Michael Westen and Michael hasn’t really fully come up with
anything to help her out, so it comes to a culmination point in the
finale.
Moderator We have a question from the line of Rachel Bishop. Please go
ahead.
R. Bishop Thanks for doing this today. Can you tell us a little bit
about how you first got involved with Burn Notice?
T. Helfer I first got involved with the very rare, but very wonderful
situation where you get offered a job. I was up in Vancouver filming
Battlestar and I was approached by my agent or my manager about the job.
I actually hadn’t seen it, the show, because being in Canada a lot in
Vancouver filming Battlestar, Burn Notice doesn’t air up there yet,
unfortunately. So they sent me DVDs and I was hooked from the first
episode and gladly signed on to join in for the second season. But it
came in as an offer and I was hooked from the first episode.
R. Bishop How nice. Carla, she’s quite mysterious and so is Vick on
Battlestar and they both have this great power and you don’t want to
cross them. But I was wondering do you prefer to play these types of
characters, or have you found it a little hard to branch out and not be
thought of this ass-kicking destroyer of the human race?
T. Helfer I’d rather play an ass-kicking destroyer or a super strong spy
or agent than some meek, vulnerable character. But it’s definitely, I
don’t want to get type cast as one thing, and that’s certainly some of
the other things I’ve been doing in hiatus, doing other roles, although
I have one coming up where I’m an ass-kicking spy, so I don’t know about
that. I don’t know how well my not being type cast is going, but they’re
great shows. I’m super happy to be part of them. I think it’s important
as I go to some of my next jobs maybe are a different take, a different
type of character, but they’re certainly fun characters to play. They’re
smart. They’re strong. Who wouldn’t want to play a strong female
character?
Moderator Our next question comes from the line of Anthony Nepal. Please
go ahead.
A. Nepal I heard you talking earlier that you’re not going to be in the
third season. I’m sorry to hear about that. My question is more about
Michael and Carla. I’ve noticed as the series has gone on and she tended
to let her guard down and started to trust Michael more. Even though
your character is not going to be in the third season, are we probably
going to find out more about Carla’s character in that terms about how
her and Michael are working together?
T. Helfer You’ll get to see a little bit. You do see her, Carla, soften
a little bit. She’s been rattled and she needs to rely on Michael a
little bit more and she puts some trust in him. So she’s hoping that he
doesn’t let her down. And like I mentioned before, she has management
breathing down her back, so she’s definitely putting some trust in
Michael and hoping that he steps up to the bar. But you really don’t
learn—Carla still stays pretty elusive to the audience even through the
finale. She’s certainly not—her whole history is not going to be
revealed.
A. Nepal Can you talk about how her organization breathing down her
neck, are we going to find out more about what the organization is?
T. Helfer You’re definitely going to get a big clue, a big hint in the
finale about who management is. I won’t say for sure if you’re going to
find out who, what the organization is, but there will be another piece
to the puzzle and you will definitely meet Carla’s higher ups, you will
meet management, yes.
Moderator We have a question from the line of Blaine Kyllo. Please go
ahead.
B. Kyllo Hello, Tricia. You have a fellow Albertan on the line. I
actually want to get a little more higher level and have you talk about
how you’ve managed your career from being discovered as a model in
Alberta those many years ago and playing the role in Battlestar and
having management and agents who are actually seeking roles on shows
like Burn Notice and Chuck. So how have you managed that career path?
T. Helfer To be honest, it is the career path that I never thought I
would be going down. When I was in high school I thought I was going to
university into psychology. As you said, I was discovered by a model
scout and I thought I’d give that a try. Cut to ten years later, eight
years later, I had a great career, but feeling like I wanted more and
definitely something more intriguing for the mind. So I started acting
classes just on a whim, thinking it would help with commercial auditions
while I modeled for another year or two. And then I figured I’d
probably—I was in the finding out stage of what I was going to do and
was I going to go back to university or what, and got into an acting
class and absolutely fell in love with it from the first class.
I modeled for another two years and took night classes in New York City
and then moved out of New York and moved to LA and a year later got
Battlestar. So it’s building blocks and it’s a career, I started at the
bottom again, a new career and just building your way up. I’m happy that
I have agents and managers that believe in me. So it’s a normal process
that anyone takes if you’re not born into it or have any kind of
dealings with the business, you start out and you work hard and
hopefully things fall your way.
B. Kyllo Certainly, your sweat equity has paid off, so what are your
aspirations for acting beyond this? You’re doing some guest starring
roles and things here and there. What have you got your fingers in that
you can look forward to in the future?
T. Helfer Well, I’m right in the middle of pilot season right now. It’s
my first year in five years of being available because of Battlestar now
being finished. I got Battlestar in my first year of acting, so
definitely being on a show, it’s amazing to be on a show, you want to be
on a show, but it also limits what you can do with your hiatus when
you’re shooting 22 episodes a year of a show.
Now is really the first pilot season and I’m actually in negotiations
right now with a pilot that I’m quite excited about, but it’s a little
too early to stake my claim on it yet until everyone has signed on the
dotted line. But yes, I’m looking, as one of the callers earlier asked
about varying roles and I’m definitely looking for my next project to be
something that’s a little bit different. First off, I’ll be playing a
human and not a spy. But yes, I’ll be looking for something that varies
the roles up.
Moderator Our next question comes from the line of Beth Anne Henderson.
Please go ahead.
B. Henderson Hello, Tricia, thanks for taking our questions today. We’re
big, huge, Chuck fans. We would like to know, you have an episode coming
up where you’re going to be in the spy field again. We wanted to know
what the similarities and differences between Carla and your Chuck
character will be.
T. Helfer I think the differences are really in the tone of the show.
Burn Notice is a show that definitely has some levity to it and it’s a
fun show, but it’s also, you fully believe, you’re fully invested that
Michael Westen does this stuff. You want Michael Westen on your team.
With Chuck, obviously it just takes it another step further into the
comedy side and it’s definitely a little lighter and fun. So with Carla,
obviously they’re both super strong intelligent agents, but I think with
agent Alex Forrest as my Chuck character, it’s just a little bit more
tongue in cheek. She’s much more like Casey. She’s very by the book.
She’s very no nonsense, kind of emotional, which sounds similar to
Carla, but Carla—they’re both kind of bad asses, I guess, when you’re
looking back at it. But Chuck just has a little bit more tongue in
cheek.
You’re allowed to be a little bit more—you can be straighter on Chuck,
…Alex Ford could be straighter and I worried less about showing
dimensions to the character because that was the humor about the
character. She is so one note emotionalist. With Carla, my concern with
her was making sure that because you really never find out too much
about her, making sure that she’s not just super agent bitch spy and
that’s it, that you get a glimpse into a bit of a vulnerability or a bit
of a humanity, other than just being super strong.
Moderator And our next question comes from the line of Tony Flato.
Please go ahead.
T. Flato After years of watching you manipulate Gaius Baltar, describe
the different and the challenge in trying to manipulate Michael Westen,
who resists a little more than Gaius did.
T. Helfer Yes, he does resist a little more than Gaius. They’re both
incredibly intelligent characters, but with Gaius, Number Six never had
the worry of him outsmarting her. Even though he’s obviously the genius
scientist, he’s so genius he’s a little bit socially inept in some ways
and Michael Westen isn’t. He’s so adept at becoming other people and
other characters for his work that you want to be concerned that you’re
not being taken advantage of or that he’s not pulling a fast one over on
you, so to speak. Baltar is a little bit more, you see what you get.
T. Flato What was it like when you shot your last episode for Battlestar
Galactica?
T. Helfer Shooting the last episode is intense, not only do emotions run
really high because obviously this is the last time you’re working with
a lot of these people and you become like family over five years, but
it’s also very intense because last episodes tend to come in very long.
I think we had a four hour script in a two hour time frame to shoot that
we were maybe given a couple of extra days. So we really shot incredibly
long hours and everybody was kind of like zombies at the end of it. So
it’s intense, emotions are really high, but it’s also a wonderful
feeling, it’s a great feeling of accomplishment and camaraderie, too.
Moderator We have a question from the line of Lisa Fary. Please go
ahead.
L. Fary Professionally as an actor, you said that you made the jump from
modeling to acting. What was the biggest challenge you faced in making
that transition?
T. Helfer To be honest, to be taken seriously. Models have a stigma that
they can’t act. You’re also, to be quite blunt, you’re tall and not a
lot of actors are tall and when you are starting out you’re obviously
not the first one cast, so you’re trying to fit into a mold. You’re
quite often not cast as the quirky best friend, but you don’t have the
experience to be cast as the lead. So it can be really tricky. One of
the biggest things is just to get your people, so to speak, your agents
and managers to take you seriously. That’s one of the issues I had when
I came out to LA.
I was with an agency in New York, joined the agency out here and they
just wanted to put me up for walk by in a bikini role kind of thing, and
that’s certainly not me because I’m not built like Carmen Electra or
Pamela Anderson, so I found I was in a weird spot of not getting sent
out for the roles that I wanted. That’s when you have to just take
charge and you walk into the agency and say, “I want to go on this.”
You just have to be persistent. I think that’s one of the biggest things
about this industry and this career is being persistent and believing in
yourself and also being ready when the timing is right. So much of it is
about timing and luck, so to be ready when you get the opportunity.
Moderator Our next question comes from the line of Suzanne Lanoue.
Please go ahead.
S. Lanoue Hello, Tricia, thank you for doing this with us. All of my
male friends online are very jealous that I get to talk to you. I was
going to ask you, you’re Canadian, which I didn’t realize, and I was
wondering if you had to work hard to sound non-Canadian in some of your
roles or if it just came naturally from all your modeling and traveling
around internationally.
T. Helfer I’ve been living, I’ve lived in New York since I was 18 years
old and traveled pretty much all over the world. I guess my accent just
disappeared on its own. I didn’t consciously do it, but by the time I
had started acting, I sounded American. Most people actually guess me as
a little bit Southern than Canadian. So I didn’t have to consciously
lose it, no. Although when I do go back to Canada, I’m around the
Canadian crews for a while or I go back to my parents’ farm for while, I
come back sounding a little more Canadian, the out and about starts
coming out. My general speaking now doesn’t have any Canadian accent in
it.
S. Lanoue Is there anything else you can tell us about your last two
episodes on Burn Notice without giving too much away?
T. Helfer It’s kind of hard without giving too much away. I will say I’m
really excited to see the last episode. There’s a great stunt at the end
that I’m just so excited to see. It’s not even my stunt, but I’m really
excited to see it and I think it’s going to be a great finale. It really
comes to a culmination point and Carla has kind of had it with Michael
Westen and she realizes he’s just basically run her around in circles
after she’s put some trust into him that he’s going to find the bomber
and help give her the name, which essentially is a rogue agent, but she
knows it is, and he disappoints her, so it comes to a culmination.
Moderator We have a question from the line of Jim Iaccino. Please go
ahead.
J. Iaccino Basically as we still don’t know whether Chuck is going to be
renewed for a third season or not, I did want to know if the role that
you play, is it sort of open ended, so that if Chuck does come back for
a third season you might consider doing another episode?
T. Helfer Oh, definitely, yes, if it does comes back, and I expect it
to, it’s a great show, so I hope it comes back, yes, it’s definitely
open ended in terms of I could come back. Agent Alex Forrest is alive at
the end of the episode and she could always come back, but I don’t
expect to come back, certainly not on a regular basis, but I’d certainly
sign to coming on again and shaking things up. I think she may have a
little thing for Casey at the end of the episode, so if she comes back,
it would be fun to come back and explore that because Casey doesn’t get
very much action.
J. Iaccino The other question I have is now that you’ve done Battlestar
Galactica and Burn Notice, what was it like working with Edward James
Olmos and Mary McDonnell on Battlestar? Were those experiences a little
bit different than working with Jeffrey Donovan and Bruce Campbell?
T. Helfer Yes and no. I’d say they’re very similar because they’re all
very talented and very professional people, there’s no diva attitudes,
and it’s really about the work and the craft and they’re incredibly hard
working. Starting, when I started Battlestar, Eddie and Mary had been in
the business for a long time and Emmy nominated, Oscar nominated. It was
just an incredible experience to be able to work with them. For all of
the younger cast on Battlestar it was wonderful to have these two kind
of helm the show and you got to really see what two people who are so
talented, how their passion for the work goes and how much work they put
into it and how much dedication.
It was very similar going down to Burn Notice and you have that same
vibe with people that are just—they love the show they’re working on.
They’re dedicated to it and they’re really hard workers. So there really
wasn’t that much difference, aside from, obviously, the show itself and
the type of show.
Moderator Our next question comes from the line of Chelsea Doyle. Please
go ahead.
C. Doyle Hello, Tricia, thanks so much for doing this. If Carla did come
back on Burn Notice perhaps for next season or after, what are the ways
you’d like to see her maybe develop and maybe even become an ally to
Michael in the future?
T. Helfer Oh, that would be a lot of fun to become an ally of Michael.
It would be great to have that. I’d obviously like to find out a little
bit more about what makes her tick and find out a little bit more about
her.
C. Doyle Could you ever see her as being a possible love interest for
Michael?
T. Helfer Yes, sure. No, I think Fiona and the Michael relationship is
too kind of complex. I think, my own opinion, is they’re made for each
other and it’s only going to take them time to figure that out. I
certainly wouldn’t turn down a relationship with Michael Westen. I don’t
think any girl would.
Moderator We have a question from the line of Kristyn Clarke. Please go
ahead.
K. Clarke Hello, Tricia, thanks so much for talking to us today. With
this finale of Battlestar Galactica fast approaching, do you think that
there’d be any possibility of a spin-off of Battlestar further in the
future? I know they’re working on the prequel, but would you see any
possibility of a future spin-off, like for the series?
T. Helfer You know, I’ve never really thought about that. Without giving
away the finale, I guess there sort of could be. It’s definitely a
closing in one respect, but now that you mentioned it, there could
possibly be a spin-off. I don’t expect there to be. I really don’t
expect there to be and I don’t think that’s their intention, but I guess
you can never say never in this business.
K. Clarke Of course. Just to follow up, what have you enjoyed the most
about your work on Burn Notice and Battlestar? What are some things
you’ve enjoyed the most?
T. Helfer I think really, to be honest, I think just getting to work
with who I’ve gotten to work with, they’re really talented people and
getting the kind of writing and direction and everything, the people
involved, not just the cast. But you’re talking about Ron Moore and Matt
Nix and just really great guys, incredible writers. I’m fascinated with
how their minds work. It’s just beyond me how they can come up with all
this stuff. I’d say getting to work with who I’ve gotten to work with
and that kind of level of quality scripts and production that I got to
work on.
Moderator We have a question from the line of Ashley Queen. Please go
ahead.
A. Queen Burn Notice seems to be doing just so well and your character,
Carla, she’s mysterious and so empowering and everything. I just want to
know what do you love the most about playing her?
T. Helfer I think that it is empowering and that she’s strong and smart
and she’s gotten to where she is by her own gumption, her own
dedication. I like the fact that she’s very similar to Michael. Although
you don’t get to see her fun side like you do for Michael, but maybe she
has a bit less of one. I like being on par with that level of agent, the
fact that Michael Westen can pretty much do whatever he wants, as can
Fiona and Sam, to some extent.
That’s how I feel that Carla is. Carla is not one to be taken advantage
of, which I think is what’s interesting about coming up to the last two
episodes is, she doesn’t trust anybody and she’s finally put a little
bit of trust into Michael and I think that’s probably backfiring on her.
I like the fact that she’s strong and she’s as good at her job as
Michael is at his.
A. Queen Then switching gears just a little bit, I know you’ve appeared
in so many ad campaigns for so many different designers and you’ve been
walking the runways all over the world and been on the covers of Elle and
Vogue and all of that, do you ever think that maybe you’ll make a return
to fashion? Or is that something that really inspired you or do you
really think that in the future, you’ll probably keep focusing more on
your acting and building that resume up?
T. Helfer Oh, definitely. I have no interest in going back into fashion,
aside from doing some endorsements or something. I’m certainly going to
be open to endorsements, but to me that’s not modeling. Technically I
guess you’re modeling if you’re posing for a picture, but it’s a
different thing. Besides, I’m getting too old to go back into modeling.
But no, I’ve been there, done that. I had a great career at it, learned
a lot, but moved on and I’m much more excited to be working on a
character or getting into the psychology of a character, that sort of
thing, than just posing for a picture.
Moderator We have a question from the line of Alan Blair. Please go
ahead.
A. Blair Just a quick question regarding the latest episode of
Battlestar Galactica, that was quite an emotional episode. How was that
for you to play?
T. Helfer Obviously the episode was an emotional one for Caprica Six. It
wasn’t anything I don’t think particularly difficult over just, it’s an
emotional scene. I think actually I shot that episode right before I
went down and did my first episode of Burn Notice. It’s just work and I
was glad—I’ve been fairly light in a few episodes and I was glad to see
a strong scene for my character. It was hard to see Caprica lose the
baby because she’s wanted one and stemming from people …that she killed
the baby in the miniseries and now she has her own baby lost. But
throughout that with her relationship with Baltar and now Tigh, she’s
really been and connected to Hera in a way, and she’s been really kind
of striving for this, so it was hard to film that just in that respect
of seeing the character lose that. But I didn’t go home and cry that
night. It’s obviously not like you’re not losing your own baby, so it’s
hard at work but you have great people around to work with you.
Moderator Our next question comes from Jamie Steinberg. Please go ahead.
J. Steinberg What has been your most memorable moment you’ve had from
filming Burn Notice?
T. Helfer Most memorable moment, there’s quite a few. One of my moments
that I disliked the most was, I’m not sure if it’s in the next episode
coming up or the finale, but we’re shooting a limousine scene where
Carla is trying to get a little information, offer a little and get a
little from Michael Westen. I had stopped drinking coffee and I’ve been
doing green tea, on a personal note I had stopped drinking coffee, but
we started early and I just grabbed a cup of coffee off catering and we
got inside this limo, which, of course, you can’t have air conditioning
on because you’d hear it with the filming, and you’re in a limo with the
camera, operator, the focus polar, a couple of other guys. Jeffrey is in
there. I’m in there. It’s Miami. It’s humid. It’s really hot. I’m in a
pantsuit and I got the jitters from the coffee so bad that I could
barely speak. I was sweating. Hair and makeup can’t fit in there, so I’m
trying to do my own powder and my hair is matted to me and shaking. I
had to hand Jeffrey something and I’m shaking in the scene.
And we finished it and I’m like, “Jeffrey, I don’t know what got into
me. I had coffee and this is insane and I’ve not been drinking coffee.”
And Jeffrey looked at me and he starts laughing. And he’s like, “Yes,
you stop drinking coffee for a while and then you drink it again and you
realize why you shouldn’t be drinking it.” “Yes, Jeffrey, that makes
sense.” But I was horrified by the scene while I was shooting it because
I was so uncomfortable, but at the same time, I’ve seen it in ADR and it
turned out fine. But Jeffrey stayed calm throughout even though I was a
mess, so that’s definitely one of my memories from Burn Notice.
Moderator We have a question from the line of Lisa Fary. Please go
ahead.
L. Fary Moving forward professionally, what are your thoughts on
breaking free of having been Cylon and do you have any concerns about
being able to do that?
T. Helfer No, not really, because I have gone on and done a couple of
other things. I think people within the business really respect
Battlestar. If they’re fans of the show, if they watch the show, they’ve
also seen that the Cylons aren’t just cold robotic creatures like maybe
a Terminator. It’s not your typical robot. It’s much more like Blade
Runner and the Replicants and things like that. So they have a lot more
emotion and they’re a lot more human than—I think it would be harder if
you were playing much more of a robotic creature than people might
think, that you might not be able to do other type of roles. So I’m
really not worried about it.
Moderator Our last question comes from the line of Ashley Queen. Please
go ahead.
A. Queen In 2002 I had heard that you had done, you had the opportunity
to play Eva in that independent film, White Rush. After that, you did a
few motion pictures. I just really want to know how you feel about
working in film as opposed to working in television and if that’s maybe
a medium that you’re hoping to break more into.
T. Helfer Certainly. I think in this day and age, film and TV, before I
was in it, you were either film or you were TV and now the lines are so
crossed, that I certainly hope to do more film. Again, it’s hard on a
television schedule to fit that much in, especially when you’re starting
out because you have to audition for things. So to actually fit into
that hiatus is very difficult, so it’s certainly something I’m looking
forward to doing. I auditioned for some and I have a couple in the
pipeline that are possibilities and if financing comes together in this
market in this economy, which is a challenge for independent film right
now. So hopefully in this market, the independent film still keeps going
and hopefully I land a couple of them.
C. Fehskens Ladies and gentlemen, I’d like to once again thank Tricia
for being with us today.
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